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Attack carriers and their future, by Denis T. Schwaab
Ioanidis, Gabriel J.: The air war in North Vietnam (January 1967- March 1968) -- an analysis of the decision to limit the bombing, 1972 Jun 19
A thesis submitted to the faculty of The School of Public and International Affairs of the George Washington University in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in International Affairs 19th June 1972
Jones, Gordon S.: Analysis of the consensus to bomb North Vietnam : August 1964 to February 1965, 1972 Jun 19
Kirkwood, Robert L.: The failure of U.S. fighters in Southeast Asia : an analysis, 1972
Miller, George L.: American air power and foreign policy, 1966
Robinson, Winthrop P.; Roscoe L. Trout; William R. O'Connell; and Glen W. Lenox: Attrition of naval aircraft in North Vietnam, 1967
Group study for the School of Naval Warfare.
Roeser, Walter V.: Rolling Thunder 1967 : an analysis of the objectives and the constraints, 1972 Jun 19
A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Naval War College
Schwaab, Denis T.: Attack carriers and their future, 1967 Mar 1
Student paper by Lieutenant Commander Denis T. Schwaab, USN in which he stated that there is a likelihood that the United States could be forced to face wars of national liberation in its fight against Communism and because of that the U.S. needed a weapons sustem that has significant force and capable of extreme selectivity. The author argued that the attack carrier was the anser to the dilemma that may face the country.
Vallin, Richard T.: A search for the origin of the Second World War, 1971 Apr 15
A thesis submitted to the faculty of The School of Public and International Affairs of the George Washington University in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in International Affairs
Von Harten, William R.: Anti-ROTC protest at Brown University and at Vanderbilt University : an analysis of the impact of U.S. foreign affairs on campus public opinion, 1971 Apr 15
A thesis submitted to the faculty of The School of Public and International Affairs of the George Washington University in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in International Affairs